oc-plain-dealer 1923-12-06

CURRENT SPORTING EVENTS ATHLETICS LIKE HARRY HEILMANN By DAVIS J. WALSH (L.N.S. Sports Editor) NEW YORK, Dec. 6.—From underground sources comes the intuition that the Philadelphia Athletics entertain high hopes of doing business with the Detroit Tigers for the valued services of Harry Heilmann, champion hitter of the American league. Heilmann would give the Athletics a punch they otherwise lack. Whether Cobb would care to part company with the spark plug of his batting order, evan for a second baseman and several pitchers, is another matter. The same authority, if any, professes to believe that John McGraw has displayed symptoms of a desire to wean "Butch" Henline, catcher from exile in Philadelphia and stands ready to pay hand-romely for the privilege. These may be two bits of business already to come to a boil in Chicago next week and then again, they may be merely a few coals for the hot stove league. Any Heilmann transfer, of necessity, would have to come at almost a prohibitive price. Cobb is a tough citizen to do business with, his idea of an even trade being based on the theory that your dollar is worth just $9 cents to him. He wants the edge and if he cuts loose from Heilmann, he will get it. It is understood that Connie Mack might be persuaded to release Jimmy Dykes, second baseman and Bryan Harris and Rollie Naylor, pitcher, in a deal for Heilmann. This would bring the Tiger infield to major league With boxing taboo in Orangecoe, wrestling is looking up. In fact wrestling is slowly coming into popularity all over the country. The wrestling show of last Wednesday evening in Los Angeles went over big. With the crooked element out of wrestling it would be one of the most popular sports. The champions are all men of honor and integrity, it is the drifting bunch of bunco artists that are not top wrestlers who are making their money not by wrestling ability but by crooked meant that has killed the game. No one has caught Ad Santel or Sargler Lewis in any crooked deals. Ad and Strangler are two big clean sportsmen and would be a credit to any branch of the sport world. We have in Anaheim a young man that has been preparing himself to some day take Lewis into camp. He has been training four years and feels that he is about ready to step with the best of them. He weighs about 229 pounds and Roy Mabee will bear witness as to his strength. He owns a little ranch on the suburbs of town and would like to get started in the wrestling game here. He is willing to take on any one. He would like a whirl at 'Bool' Montana and will agree to pin the beauty twice in ninety minutes. This young man's name is the biggest thing about him Earnest Sharpegge. Sharpegge is under the instruction of Henry Weber who has been closely connected with Ad Santel throughout Ad's career. An active week of baseball is mapped out by Coach Jacques. Tonight her warm Tustin on the local court league game. Tustin has weired games this season and good condition. The local should not get over confidence think that the game will snap, but with Orange deaf of, it ought to be clear the rest of the season. Garden Grove, the hardest two remaining teams play Anaheim Tuesday. Pumpkin growers have Santa Ana and Fullerton rated dangerous contenders title However, since An won so handsomely from The Anaheim mentor think will have no trouble chl either victory. The girls will play Holly Saturday at 1:30 on the court. Hollywood defends locals by a small score weeks ago when coach J was minus-two of her best p Evelyn Cordes and Ted B They got lost and didn't sk until the game was also Neither the Hollywood coax the local flash that this game so they decided to again. Coach Jacques is trying range a game with El Mountains of the Valley league. Defated Anaheim two year and have always had an ace repeat that honor. HEAR ACTION FOR $5000 DAMA almost a prohibitive price. Cobb is a tough citizen to do business with his idea of an even trade being based on the theory that your dollar is worth just 9 cents to him. He wants, the edge and if he cuts loose from Heilmann, he will get it. It is understood that Connie Mack might be persuaded to release Jimmy Dykes, second base man and Bryan Harris and Rollie Naylor, pitcher, in a deal for Heilmann. This would bring the Tigers infield up to major league standard and make the club one of the most dangerous in the American league. It was Cobb's weakness at second base last year that cost the Tigers any chance they may have had for the pennant. There is the difficulties of weakening the Tiger outfield always a Deloitte fesh. They have had outfielders in Detroit when they have had nothing else. Cobb developed a pair of very plausible youths last season in Manns and Puthergill but the passing of Heilmann would be rather precarious business. In view of the circumstances, Connie Mack might find that the tariff on Heilmann is more than the exchequer can conveniently stand. **Shop Early** 2 LOCAL PLAYERS ON MYTHICAL TEAM At Hille and Everett Wells, veteran A. H. S. football player, have been chosen by Coach Earl Murray of Tustin for his mythical All-Orange-co team. Four of the players are Coach Murray's wards. Hile was the only local last year to be given this honor. He is an all around player and on this star team has been placed at center and Wells at full. Other players chosen were Thompson, left guard; Boynton, right tackle; Brown, right end; Kelley, quarterback, all of Tustin; Nash, Huntington Beach, left end; Peek, Orange, left tackle; Thompson, Orange, right guard; Brubaker, Orange, right half; Nicholas, Huntington Beach, left half. Coach Murray will announce in several days who they will take on first. **Shop Early** PLAY AT BEACH Fullerton H. S. girls first and skeeterweight basketball teams played at Huntington Beach this afternoon. The first team players are Iona Bielefeldt, Alice Coreoran, Ethel Curtis, Jean Dunlap, Beatrice Lang, Margaret McFadden, Julia Muzzall, Irene Stivens Vera Studebaker, Mora Stull, Gertrude Wents, Margaret Yorba and Vera Zumwalt. The "skeeterweight" players are: Margaret Bloodgood, Isabel Dunlap, Dorothy Hetebrink, Pauline Knopp, and Roy Mabee will bear witness as to his strength. He owns a little ranch on the suburbs of town and would like to get started in the wrestling game here. He is willing to take on any one. He would like a whirl at "Boo! Montana and will agree to pin the beauty twice in ninety minutes. This young man's name in the biggest thing about him Earnest Sharpegge. Sharpegge is under the instruction of Henry Weber who has been closely connected with Ad Santel throughout Ad's career. Weber knows the game from a z and appears to be strictly above board. Earl Caddie one of the best wrestlers of the day has done a Billy Sunday and is now prochute into the world. Earl was thought to be the highest candidate for the heavyweight crown a short time ago. The Anaheim Merchants are due to get into the win column next Sunday. The heavy hitter have been popping up easy tiles long enough and such reliable fielders as Jack Pondleton will surely stop making errors at wrong time. Every misque the boys have made to date has counted in the run column. It looks as if they have had all the bad breaks a team could have and a change of luck is over due. The All Star are slated to appear at Brookside Park Passdena. The Stars are much encouraged at their start off. The Gene Merpheys are among the southlands best of the semi-pros. In Laplace and Jones the Stars appear to be very strong in a battery combination. The boys all displayed an inclination to hit which means a winning ball club. A deal for Rogers Hornsbay has not been reported for several days. The scribes has had Hornsbay sold to most every one of the big leagues team but he is still the property of the St. Louis Nationals. It is almost certain that the great second sacker will be sold or traded as he is dissatisfied with the Cardinals. McGraw offered a pretty piece of change for him but the deal has not been consumed as yet. **Shop Early** RECORD HONKER MUSCADA, Wis., Dec. 6.-Alex Kratochwill and F. W. Postel, two seasoned nimrods, hied themselves to the bottoms in quest of the wild game. Their efforts were rewarded by bringing home about as large a wild goose as has ever been shot around these parts. The bird weighed 14 pounds, was four feet long and measured seven feet from tip to tip of wings. Both men are too modest to claim the shot, but each gives the other the credit. Neither the Hollywood coasal flash that this game so they decided to again. Conch Jacques is trying range a game with El Monte ners of the Valley league. defended Anaheim two years and have always had an ace repeat that honors. HEAR ACTION FOR $5000 DAMAGE Must a passenger of air await the turning on of the before alighting at his destination is the question at issue trial held -before Judge West in the Superior court today. Mrs. Teresa Rockford, James J. Rockford, Seal was seeking to recover damages from the Pacific trie because of injuries back caused by alighting car step too high about ground for safety. The lie two car train had good and Mrs. Rockford stepped the dark, assisted by her band. The defendant company for non suit on the ground Mrs. Rockford was guilty of tributary negligence by not ing until the car lights had re-lit. The question will be sub to the Judge in briefs and itscision is expected next January. PULL DOUGHERTY INTO LEASE OF WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.-ney General Harry M. Don was today drawn into the investigation of the lease naval oil reserve lands to interests. Leille C. Garnett, former cial assistant attorney g charged before the public committee that Daugherty ic act upon his recommen thet an injunction be restrain the Standard Oil California from drilling oil tion twenty-six on the EL reserve in California, deser tthe "richest single oil land country." **Shop Early** ANTI-CHILD LABOR AMENDMENT URGE WASHINGTON, Dec. 6-fight to enact an anti-child amendment to the const ant launched in the senate afternoon. Senator McCormick, Repu of Illinois, introduced th e posed amendment which authorize congress to enact isolation prohibiting the em entment of children under 18 of age. PLAY AT BEACH Fullerton H. S. girls first and skeeterweight basketball teams played at Huntington Beach this afternoon. The first team players are Iona Bielefeldt, Alice Corcoran, Ethel Curtis, Jean Dunlap, Beatrice Lang, Margaret McFadden, Julia Muzzall, Irene Stivens, Vera Studebaker, Mora Stull, Gertrude Wents, Margaret Yorba and Vera Zumwalt. The "skeeterweight" players are; Margaret Bloodgood, Isobel Dunlap, Dorothy Hetebrink, Pauline Knepp, Hazel Noy, Helen Quinn, Mary Rothermak, Genevieve Wents and Margaret Wents. It is necessary to add nine miles to all the jokes about the three-mile limit. — Bellefontaine (O.) Examiner. RECORD HONKER MUSCADA, Wis., Dec. 6.—Alex Kratochwill and F. W. Postel two seasoned nimrods, hied themselves to the bottoms in quest of the wild game. Their efforts were rewarded by bringing home about as large a wild goose as has ever been shot around these parts. The bird weighed 14 pounds, four feet long and measured seven feet from tip to tip of the wings. Both men are too modest to claim the shot, but each gives the other the credit. REFLECTS LIGHT Having no source of light of its own, a new automobile tail light reflects rays from headlights of following cars through red glass. Plain Dealer Ads Always Bring Results UNITED THEATER, 306 E. Center TONIGHT 10c--25c--35c RUBE MILLER PRESENTS HIS COUNTRYSTORE 32-PIECE DINNER SET LIVE TURKEY 2 HAMS 2 SACKS FLOUR And Many Other Valuable Presents GIVEN AWAY LOTS OF FUN—LOTS OF PRESENTS —and On the Screen— "The Broadway Madonna" A Baffling Mystery Picture of New York Life —FRIDAY AND SATURDAY— JACK HOXIE "WHERE IS THIS WEST?" ANTI-CHILD LABOR AMENDMENT URGE WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.—fight to enact an anti-child amendment to the constitution was launched in the senate afternoon. Senator McCormick, Rep of Illinois, introduced the proposed amendment which authorize congress to enact isolation prohibiting the emment of children under 18 of age. P. O. RECEIPTS URGE WASHINGTON, Dec. 6. tal receipts during November fifty important cities were 530,823, an increase of $418, or 6.93 per cent over of November 1922, the post department announced today. The largest gain was made Los Angeles, the increase amounting to 22.75 per cent in Dallas, Texas, was second 17.23 per cent and Dayton third with 16.97 per cent. MAIL PLANE FAIR CLEVELAND. Dec. Cleveland-Chicago mail charge of Pilot H. C., crashed to the ground in at Castalia, Ohio, and was destroyed with its contents afternoon, a report receivei the air mail service here Brown, seriously injure taken to a hospital at San FLOODS IN ITALY LONDON, Dec. 6. Dis floods were reported today out Italy, according to a patch from Rome. The historic Tiber has out its banks and Rome in water the dispatches said. COUGHS—COLDS—"F" Watch out for "Flu" pneumonia now. Check or colds quick. McMU FORMULA always reliable it handy. Nothing better weak lungs, bronchial ther asthma." As a germicide preventive against germ c has a hundred uses in home. Mfrd. only by Tilda Mulina Co., Sedalia, Mo. Heying Pharmacy. EVENTS NAHEIM PLAYS TUSTIN TONIGHT An active week of basketball mapped out by Coach Irene Jacques. Tonight her wards play in on the local court in a gue game. Tustin has won several games this season and is in good condition. The local girls would not get over confident and think that the game will be a cap, but with Orange disposed it ought to be clear sailing to rest of the season. Garden Grove, the hardest of its two remaining teams, will play Anaheim Tuesday. These pumpkin growers have defeated Santa Ana and Fullerton and are in dangerous contenders for the title. However, since Anaheim so handsomely from Orange, Anaheim mentor thinks they will have no trouble claiming their victory. The girls will play Hollywood Saturday at 1:30 on the home court. Hollywood defended the balls by a small score severaleks ago when coach Jacques is minus two of her best players, Colyn Cordes and Ted Bemish. They got lost and didn't show up till the game was also over. Either the Hollywood coach nor the Hollywood coach nor the Valley league. They elected Anaheim two years ago and have always had an acting to beat that honor. EAR ACTION FOR $5000 DAMAGES LOCAL CAFE MAN GETS $400 FINE Phillip Gardella, who operates a restaurant at 208 No. Los Angeles-st, was arrested last night about 8:15 o'clock by local police armed with a search warrant, after they had searched his premises and founty 22 pints of liquor. The liquor is said to have been buried in the rear of the restaurant. He was landed in the city jail overnight, and arraigned before Judge Brown this morning. He entered a plea of guilty, and was fined $400. The tie has not been paid, and unless he can raise the money it means 400 days in jail. Frank Gamba, W. Harden, R. G. Hopkins and Anthony Choff were arrested hast night or the charge of vagrancy and given "floaters" out of town. BAY IN ANAHEIM— WATKINS INSISTS ON SOLDIERS' BONUS WASHINGTON, Dec. 6 — In the face of the announced opposition of President Coolidge, Senator Watkins, Democrat of Oregon, today continued his advocacy of a soldiers bonus by presenting plans for raising the necessary money, which he claims would not bear heavily on the taxpayers. TWO MORE WOMEN ACCUSE McCLAIN LOS ANGELES, Dec. *6—Grover McClaim, alleged "love pirates", arrested here several days ago when he was recognized by his wife from San Francisco, who said he deserted her a few days ago after their wedding and took $500 of her money with him, has been accused by two additional women, who claim he obtained money from them on promises of marriage. Miss Jean Gardner, 22, and Miss Peggy McCracken, both of Los Angeles, declared the accused man had promised to marry them. Miss Gardner said she gave him $200 on the strength of his marriage promise to her. DIES OF EXPOSURE SEATTLE, Dec. 6 — The lifeless form of an old man huddied wet and cold, in a downtown doorway, where he died from exposure during the night, was one of the tragic details of the fierce rain storm and gale which swept Seattle and the Pacific northwest last night, blowing down wires and frail buildings, forcing ships into port, and demoralizing street car service. The gale attained a velocity of 72 miles an hour along the north coast of Cape Flattery, according to reports received this morning. Try a Plain Dealer Want Ad. HEAVY VOTE IN BRITISH ELECTION (By David M. Chu) (I. N. S. Staff Correspondent) LONDON, Dec. 6 — The serious disorder in the general election today weed from Belfast where Bradley was shot during a fight. In most places polllined quietly up to no noon. Favorable weather that a heavy vote would especially on the part Britain's seven million chised women. According to the Daily communists organized upset the election ballots cutting down the lights places and slashing the motor cars carrying munist voters to the polls. The women are an factor, making it difficult cast the outcome. Attritional upset is possible odds favored the return Tory party with a slight in the house of common Wm. J. Bryan says trade Governor Smith York for Governor H Pennsylvania—or what—Toledo (O.) Blade. EAR ACTION FOR $5000 DAMAGES Must a passenger of a train halt the turning on of the light store alighting at his destination is the question at issue in a rail held before Judge Z. B. West in the Superior court yesterday. Mrs. Teresa Rockford, wife of James J. Rockford, Seal Beach, seeks to recover $5,000 images from the Pacific Electric because of injuries to her back caused by alighting from a step too high above the ground for safety. The lights of two car trains had gone out and Mrs. Rockford stepped off in dark, assisted by her husband. The defendant company moved non suit on the ground that Mrs. Rockford was guilty of contributory negligence by not waiting until the car lights had been lit. The question will be submitted the Judge in briefs and the decision is expected next January. ULL DOUGHERTY INTO LEASE QUIZ WASHINGTON, Dec. 6. Atior General Harry M. Daugherty today drawn into the senate investigation of the leasing of real oil reserve lands to private estates. Lalle C. Garnett, formerly special assistant attorney general, urged before the public land committee that Daugherty failed act upon his recommendation that an injunction be brought to train the Standard Oil Co. of California from drilling oil in secrecy twenty-six on the Elk Hill serve in California, described as "richest single oil land in the country." SHOP EARLY— NTI-CHILD LABOR AMENDMENT URGED WASHINGTON, Dec. 6. The intent to enact an anti-child labor amendment to the constitution is launched in the senate this earmoon. Senator McCormick, Republican Illinois, introduced the proposed amendment which would authorize congress to enact legislation prohibiting the employment of children under 18 years age. ~and next —they will still be using and enjoying the Auto Accessories you have given them. The modern Christmas, in keeping with the slogan “Give Practical Gifts,” calls for Automobile Accessories. Accessories are the appreciated gift for the car owner—in the “Western Auto” stores you will Flower Vases High quality ornamental glass flower vases with nickel fittings. The prices range from— $1.50 to $4.85 If you are looking for something distinctive and different in Christmas Gifts—here it is. Vacuum Bottles Genuine “Ice-Hot” and Stanley brands in pint and quart sizes. Prices $1.65 to $7.50 Add these to your “Gift” list. Driving Gloves Here’s a real serviceable gift for man or woman drivers—either short gloves or gauntlets. Priced from— $1.90 to $6.50 Coupe and Sedan Carpets The Ford owner would appreciate your effort to help him keep the car looking neat and tidy. Coupe price $4.35 Sedan only $7.75 Supreme Tire Lock Leather covered, heat treated, carburized and case hardened chain with strong brass lock that prevents the stealing of spare tires, priced from— $5.00 to $7.50 ANTI-CHILD LABOR AMENDMENT URGED WASHINGTON, Dec. 6 — The intent to enact an anti-child labor amendment to the constitution was launched in the senate this afternoon. Senator McCormick, Republican Illinois, introduced the proposed amendment which would authorize congress to enact legislation prohibiting the employment of children under 18 years of age. P. O. RECEIPTS UP WASHINGTON, Dec. 6 — Post receipts during November in many important cities were $26.09,823, an increase of $1,718.88, or 6.93 per cent over those November 1922, the postoffice department announced today. The largest gain was made by Los Angeles, the increase amount to 22.75 per cent increase. Dallas, Texas, was second with 23 per cent and Dayton, Ohio,rd with 16.97 per cent. MAIL PLANE FALLS CLEVELAND, Dec. 6 — A Cleveland-Chicago mail plane in charge of Pilot H. C. Brown,ashed to the ground in flames Castalia, Ohio, and was totally destroyed with its contents this afternoon, a report received by the air mail service here said. Brown, seriously injured, was taken to a hospital at Sandusky. FLOODS IN ITALY LONDON, Dec. 6 — Disastrous floods were reported today thruit Italy, according to a dispatch from Rome. The historic Tiber has swept its banks and Rome is under water, the dispatches said. COUGHS—COLDS—"FLU" Watch out for "Flu" and pneumonia now. Check coughs colds quick. McMULLIN'S DORMULA always reliable. Have handy. Nothing better for neck lungs, bronchial troubles asthma. As a germicide and preventive against germ diseases it is a hundred uses in every home. Mfrd. only by Tilden Meullin Co., Sedalia, Mo. Sold byrying Pharmacy. Coupe and Sedan Carpets The Ford owner would appreciate your effort to help him keep the car looking neat and tidy. Coupe price $4.35 Sedan only ... $7.75 Spotlights A dandy gift, gives the car a classy appearance. By simply toosening a screw it can be used as a trouble light. Prices $3.45 to $12.85 Flashlights Very essential to the car owner, ideal gifts, we have them in a number of sizes at prices ranging from— 90c to $3.75 "Cop-Spotter" Mirrors —make sensible gifts. The recipient can see "the road behind" without inconvenience in any way, can adjust to any desired angle. For open or closed cars ... $2.45 to $2.95 Other interior Mirrors, $1.65 to $2.85. Exterior Mirrors, 85c to $2.65. Order by Mail Our Guarantee Protects You Western Supply 133 South Los Angeles St. HEAVY VOTE IN BRITISH ELECTION (By David M. Church) (I. N. S. Staff Correspondent) LONDON, Dec. 6.—The first serious disorder in the British general election today was reported from Belfast where Daniel Bradley was shot during a fight. Was shot during a fight. In most places polling has proceeded quietly up to this afternoon. Favorable weather indicated that a heavy vote would be cast, especially on the part of Great Britain's seven million enfranchised women. According to the Daily Mail, communists organized a plot to upset the election ballot boxes, cutting down the lights in voting places and slashing the tires of motor cars carrying anti-monist voters to the polls. The women are an unknown factor, making it difficult to forecast the outcome. Altho a sensational upset is possible, betting odds favored the return of the Tory party with a slight majority in the house of commons. Wm. J. Bryan says he would trade Governor Smith of New York for Governor Pinchot of Pennsylvania—or what have you?—Toledo (O.) Blade. IDAHO MAN AND FAMILY ARRIVE C. N. Beatty, formerly in the sheep and banking business at Twin Falls, Idaho, has arrived with his wife and child after a 13-day trip by motor, four days of which were spent about the bay cities. His brother, J. H. Beatty, has a ranch on Sunkistave, and his father is erecting a fine ranch home of the 23-acre orchard he purchased recently from Victor Browning on the Garden Grove-rd. He was here last February and could not resist the pull of Anaheim. HOLD 3 SUSPECTS IN S. P. ROBBERY EVANSVILE. Ind., Dec. 6—Three suspected of being connected with the robbery of the Southern Pacific Railroad's crack train near Redding, Calif., were arrested early today in Henderson, Ky., by L. & N. Railrcad detectives. A fourth member is being sought. The three suspects were taken during a roundup in an effort to discover the culprits guilty of attempting to wreck an L. & N. passenger train near Browder, Ky., last Tuesday. Their names were not made public. All are confined in separate cells waiting the coming of Southern Pacific authorities. BEGIN JAN. 15 ON NEW SKYSCRAPER Construction of the new American Savings Bank-bldg., at Claundina and Center-sts., will be started about Jan. 15, according to the contractors, Wilson and Bever. The work of razing the present buildings on the site cannot be started about Jan. 15, according to moval of the Boston Bakery hinging on completion of the Kraemer-bldg., at Center and Philadelphi-a-sts. TAGGART'S USED CAR SPECIALS 1920 Hupmobile touring ... $550 1922 Chevrolet delivery ... 250 1922 Chevrolet 3-4 ton truck 400 1921 Chevrolet sedan (renewed) ... 350 1920 Chevrolet touring ... 150 1914 Studebaker touring (ready to go) ... 40 1920 Ford Sedan ... 225 Small Down Payment Easy Terms You can't afford to walk Frank P. Taggart 328 W. Center St. Tel. 490 next Christmas find an unlimited number of Artistic and Practical Gifts from which you can make a selection. It may be a Flower Vase for sister's closed car, or a set of Bumpers for the family car—no matter what make of car it is, you'll find Practical Gifts at the "Western Auto" stores. When in Doubt Buy a "Western Auto" Merchandise Certificate—then the recipient can select whatever Accessory he needs most. Ask our salesmen about it. Western Giant Cords —make desirable gifts. Not only do they give unusual mileage, but the tread, because of its design, eliminates the danger of skidding. If you want a gift that lasts; a gift that the whole family will enjoy; a gift that will be in use every day; a gift that will constantly remind them of the giver, then you want a Western Giant Cord. Spring Steel Bumpers A very strong and neat appearing bumper made of fine spring steel nickel-plated. Fits the car perfectly. Priced $13.30 to $17.50 According to Size. Round Bar Bumpers, $8.00. Double Duty Bumpers, $14.50 and $18.75. Robes An Auto Robe is a very comfortable accessory for the car and makes a very desirable gift. Prices in wool robes range from— $6.65 to $19.75 Fancy Radiator Guard This nickel-plated shell and guard changes the entire appearance of your car and gives protection to the radiaotr. The price is...$11.50 For Ford model. Clocks Klassy Step Plates —will enhance the beauty of the car. Made of rubber with aluminum frames and guard. The price each is only $1.50 Other models as low as 85c. Horns and Whistles The soft, clear sound of a motor-driven horn is audible for a long distant. $2.50 to $8.40 According to size. Explosion Whistles, $2.70 and $4.45. Exhaust Whistles, $1.65. Wedge Cushions Guard This nickel-plated shell and guard changes the entire appearance of your car and gives protection to the radiaotr. The price is... $11.50 For Ford model. Clocks Easily attached to the dash, where it makes an attractive and reliable timepiece. Prices from $3.45 to $14.40 Many models to choose from. Wedge Cushions —made of heavy rubberized material with a black enamel finish—makes the seat much more comfortable for the ladies and persons of small stature— $1.95 to $2.65 Radiator Ornaments Your choice of Eagles, Elks, Masonic Emblems and Speed Nymphs at prices from— 50c to $4.50 Locking Cap With Monogram Embodies all the advantages of other caps and in addition has a handsome monogram attached in front of cap Only ... $4.85 Others $2.85 to $5.75 MOTO-METERS Genuine Boyce Moto-Meters—a real protection for your motor—make wonderful gifts. Priced from... $2.90 to $12.75 Visors Four different models for your approval in Pantesote, Pyralin, Green Glass and All-Metal at prices from ... $2.95 to $11.50 80 Stores in the West Western Auto Supply Co. Angeles St. Anaheim, Calif. For Your Convenience Open Till 9 P.M. Saturdays